Fibreboard knowledge · Processing & Finishing
Plan cutting, CNC profiles, drilling, decorative faces and edge finishing around your actual component and production process.
Cutting, machining and finishing
Start with the cut list, add the machining details and choose the finishing process. These guides help you tell our factory which work to supply and prepare the remaining operations in your workshop.
Set finished dimensions, part IDs, face direction and quantities so each delivered panel fits your production plan.
Read guideGive our factory the datums, profile geometry, depths and tolerances needed to quote and machine your MDF parts.
Read guideConnect the board surface, edges, adhesive or coating and supplied work to the appearance and fit of your finished component.
Read guideCompare the supplied board, surface and processing on its product page, or browse the full range for your component.
Complete topic library
Open an article for detailed product, specification, application or purchasing guidance from CUZI MDF.
A cut list is most useful when each rectangular MDF part has a clear finished size, quantity and orientation. Add the face, edge treatment and label that your assembly team needs, then agree the dimensional basis.
Read Guide
A clear CNC drawing helps your MDF parts arrive with the profiles, holes and orientation your assembly expects. Bring the material specification, file revision, datums and tolerances into one component definition.
Read Guide
Your MDF surface choice determines the work that remains in your workshop. Raw boards leave the decorative process with you; faced panels bring an agreed finish; prepared components add cutting and machining.
Read Guide
Hinges, runners and connectors fit more reliably when the MDF drawing follows the actual hardware. Define the hole shape, diameter, depth, entry face and datum for every feature, then assemble a representative set.
Read Guide
Choose MDF for painting by checking the face, cut edges and routed details with the primer and topcoat you plan to use. Raw MDF can be suitable for painting; a Paint Grade MDF order adds agreed substrate, surface and trial requirements for your painted component.
Read Guide
The painted edge often makes the difference between a convincing MDF component and a finish that needs rework. Start with clean machining, then prepare straight edges, inside corners and profiles for the chosen coating system.
Read Guide
Dimension grooved MDF profiles, pitch, remaining core and panel joints. Work through corner returns, end details and a four-module feature-wall layout.
Read Guide
Specify Flexible MDF around the finished curve, its support and the chosen finish. CUZI MDF supplies 3–6 mm whole thin sheets for longitudinal bending.
Read Guide
Melamine MDF is more than a colour choice: the core, decorative face, reverse and edge form the furniture panel you receive. Start with the finish your range needs, then connect its physical reference to dimensions, direction and machining.
Read Guide
A decor code helps you shortlist a finish; a physical sample shows how the colour, texture and gloss work together. Approve the surface at the scale of your furniture, including the edge and adjoining parts.
Read Guide
A veneered MDF specification connects real wood grain to the furniture you are making. Choose the species and visual character first, then define the cut, matching, direction and finish across adjoining parts.
Read Guide
Veneer matching gives a furniture elevation its visual flow. Book, slip and other matching methods create different patterns, while natural variation remains part of the material.
Read Guide
Laminated MDF pairs an MDF substrate with a separately manufactured laminate surface. Specify the face sheet, core and reverse together to choose the appearance and performance your furniture needs.
Read Guide
Flat PVC-faced panels and membrane-wrapped doors involve different component shapes and production steps. Choose the film appearance, then connect it to the substrate, profile, edges and reverse construction.
Read Guide
An acrylic MDF front is judged by its complete surface: colour, gloss or matte appearance, reflection and visible edges. Approve a finished corner alongside the flat sample, then define the reverse and protective-film handling.
Read Guide
A clear hardboard inquiry names the actual product, thickness and face construction before comparing prices. Add the sheet or cut-part dimensions, quantity and downstream process, then plan support and packing around the thin material.
Read GuideTalk to our factory
Send the component, specification or finish you are considering. We reply within 12 hours and help you prepare the next step.
Discuss your MDF requirement